Using Arrays, Strings, & Sorting Personnel.java TestPersonnel.java classes in Java Programming

Introduction

Define a Java class as described below. All variables should be declared as private and all methods as public. Save the class definition in a file with an appropriate filename.

Class Name: Personnel

Instance Variables: 

Name – String (in the format lastName, firstName – Example: Carter, Lisa)
jobTitle - String
payRate – double

Instance Methods: 

A default constructor. A constructor that accepts three arguments, one for each of the fields. getter methods for each of the class fields. toString() A method to display the fields of an instance of the class in an easy to read format (preferable on one line). Compile and debug the above code.

Class Name: TestPersonnel

Then, create a class, TestPersonnel, that contains a main() with static methods to test and use the above class. Save the class in a file with an appropriate file name.

• Declare three initialized arrays, one for the Job Code, and two associated arrays for Job Title and the Pay Rates as follows:
• Declare a Personnel array variable.
• Call a static method to get user inputs. This method should:
• prompt user for three inputs – First Name, Last Name and Job Code;
• search the Job Code array and extract the corresponding Job Title and Pay Rate; (Your program should recognize invalid Job Code entries and prompt the user
• for a new entry.)
• instantiate an instance of a Personel object and insert it into the dynamic Personnel array.
• continue accepting inputs until the user indicates there are no more inputs
• Call a static method to sort the Personel array on the name field.
• Call a static method to display the contents of the Personel array using the toString instance method.

Screenshot

Get Now!

Buy now

CONTACT DETAILS

For any other questions or other tasks please feel free to contact me
via email: mhassnainjamil@gmail.com
via WhatsApp: +92-324-7042178
via skype: hassnainjamil1